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the western carolinian published every saturday morning as.elbib.2i ghqikviii ailj ff(d8ibipin w ma5b)fff<dsi editors and proprietors salisbury ivorth.cakolijva january 30 ku j\*umbcr ij5 of volume i : number fvoma)cgm\u\\g 8\7 the 1ycÂ»tcrii carolinian ihnl letter and to accompany the same with such iliiua mus os will ennlde you lo underslnnil the course ofthe executive in regnrd to it recurring lo the historical statement made nl the commence incut of your so . tion nf the origin and progress ol nur difficulties with france it will !Â«â€¢ recollected that on the return of nur minister to the i nited stales i caused my official approval of ihe ex pin nations he had given in the french minister of foreign allans lobe made public as the french government bad noticed lhe mossage without its being officially communicated it wns not doubtod ihal if ihey were disposed to pav the money due to us thej would notice anv public explanation ol the government nf the united states in the same way lint contrary to these well founded expec tations the french ministry did hot take this fiiir opportunity to relieve themselves from their unfor tunate position mid lo do lustice tu lhe tinted stntes w i the object of which wns by removing nil causes ol mutual complaint to renew ancient feelings ol friendship and in unite the two nations in the , bands of mini \ , ami of ii mutually beneficial com merce she cannot justly complain if we adopt such peneeful remedies as the law of nations nml the cir â– cumstances of the ease may authorize and demand of the nature of these re lies i have heretofore hud occas to speak ; and in reference to a parti cular contingency to express my conviction that reprisals would he best adapted to ihe emergency 7 then contemplated since that period france in i nil tho departments of her government has oc , knowledge the validity of our claims und the ob ligations of the treaty and has appropriated the j money s " llicll ure necessary to its execution ; and though payment is withheld on grounds vitally ini ipiuiani 10 our existence as an independent nation lit i nut to l,e believed thai she can have determini led iicrniiiiii-nllv to relain a position so utterly im rflisccllnncous i proper and advisable before ihey nllnw themselves in feel the warm emotion and when at length they have gently ami duly made up their minds lo be in love it is always with such prudent reserve hint in case of any mishap ihey siion recover nml are ' '>' t(j lovo again us rationally und as coolly us ever by ashbel smith & joseph w hampton from th raleigh register the empoisoned bowl tkkms op n iii.k vtton 1 the western carolinian is published every sa jr inuv ni two dollars per annum if paid in advance or two dollars ami kifty cents if nnt paid before the expiration of three monthj .;. no paper ill be discontinued until al arrearages ftre paid unless t i tin discretion nt tin editors i subscriptions a ill nol be received fbr a less time fhan nut year ; ami a luiluro to notify tho editors of a â– vi-li it discontinue at tin end of a year will he consi dered as a now engagement written by a lndj l this i'u on hearing the boll ring for lho monthly meeting of the temperanco society i there a 1 the woes that chequer lit a name *>, deeply dyed in woman's tear aa lhe intoxicating cup ! l_ook where you will you cannot miss it sorrows it awi ens o'er evory land nml desolates tbo lairest hopes of awool domestic life the wing of geniua cannot aoar i,k high nor learning th^r loo deep lo scape its snare th re is no tie hint binds the human heart mm shrinks and dies before iu influence â€” no sacrifice loo precious to be offered up i,'ti,'e its heart consuming shrine ambition wealth and lione.t fame once dear ar life itself seem now an empty dream and home that bloesom'd erst ns eden the seal of every joy that earth could yield neglected and forgotten wrapp'd in woe grows darker nil a blacker night than egypt's broods o'er ull this earthly paradise i there no dawning neath thia sombre cloud 1 none wide ns its influence spreads increasing \\ uli us progress its very touch is death war with its garments roll'd in blood compar'd to this id ns a morning cloud thnt vanishes before the rising day ; this leaves its trace ns true in bmoking cities villages in barnes and holds of carnage \\ ini houseless widows and beggar'd oiphmih follow its horrid trniii in ull ineir misery hut peace will come nml ruined cities rise full soon beneath its beam while far around gladness and plenty crown the happy land ami e'en the poison-breathing plague thnt waits u|hiu the breeze its cup of death to thousands ; and famine with its slow consuming tortures wasting a nation's life blood drop hy drop till the whole land is well nigh desolate compared t the intoxicating glass is hut a dew drop to the ocean's wave in the great scale of human misery true these are solemn dispensation ; and from tbe voice thnt bida them we mny lenrn his holy will that we bhould turn frnm sin ami vice and folly to righteousness ami truth think t'ur a moment on the broken heart that weeps in secret o'er approaching ruin while ihe smiling babe hangs on the breast a helpless unoffending victim i yes a ruined victu re iis tongue can lisp the endearing name ol hither a hither win has bold his darling boy a slave to want nml wee uuil inliimy and what hns been received what mighty price worth ull the tears nml net unil shame entailed upon this beggar'd family 1 a glass < ino glass ono sparkling glass of brandy mixed willi horrid mirth and impious revelry ! jtut is there none to i'eel thih ruin save the woe-worn wife nml her unconscious imy w'hul cheek is ihnl su colourless while the long dark eye-lush wet wilh icnrs just shews the speaking orb within emblem â€¢>!' sorrow it is a bister crushed beneath his lull and who is that bending with ycur ami grief whose hiiiuls m agony nre clasp'd while her eyes streaming to heaven are raised invoking blossingson her ruined son li it ins mother and she hnth anguish human pen bath never told nur ever will fur tis iuo ilet'ji t'ur utterance itut see another aged victim tis the father strives he lo hide the inly settled grief thai heaves his troubled bosom 1 alns his inmost soul is toueb'd with ber deep sorrow her griel in him ih henvii-i than his own lie books looheer bul vain the stt pt thut lihik of deep ilespuir mure haul t iin n words tells un his bursting heart unit hope hus fled ami t-nu hi this mourninggroup now rise around us from the gray hair'd sire down to the prattling inlunt would not their pleadings be on save us and their counsel would it not be to scape the poison breath of this contagion nor wait an hour ti,r while we musing wnit ten thousands breathe its fatal influence the venom spreads through nil her veins ami they must die without redemption nor let us think nur own are sule nud wc may rest securely nur think alone to shield nur own from its cnvenom*d breath ; it cannot be the tainted gale is wafted er and ere we see will bpeed the shaft of death at some gav victim least expecting least i'repur'il ti>r uch a stroke no would we be safe nur uiiu must help to rear u barrier high enough t screen i-'runi the empoison'd blast lho whole wide world the w,,rk is not ur own ii is the lord's lie calls us to his aid to prove nur hearts iiui bis own strength will crown our weakness ami his shall he the praise ol viciury hut our's the promis'd blessing the selfish ami m enn linvo their loves nnd lovo with a thousand subterfuges and stratagems it may readily be supposed thnt thoee people would '": * appeased by ii good jointure for the loss ol the beloved object the volatile nnd tickle will love more morily a thousand tunes and laugh themselves nut of it without r inhering one for wluiin they linvo have sighed the sensunl love a great muny but s1 l '" r k , l ' ihey have no friends in their love be cause hey hold no mental intercourse the morose love and sometimes for man ie ex quisitely various forget nil their natural gloom ami become harmonised and tame nay sometiines ridiculously elated but nature generally returns and after marriage the guy plumage liules w hen a man of dissipation loves il is often with more than ordinary tenderness und delicacy becuuse " """â€¢ | ik ' 1 ething very exalted hint can call home hia wild imagination nnd conscentrate those feelings so much accustomed to wander and ibis is the reason lor which u reformed ruke is suid to muko the ik-si husband 4 anv person who will procure six subscribers tn the carolinian and lake uio trouble in colled and transmit thi-ir subscription mono i tho editors shall iiuvl a pa per gratia during thoir continuance 6 'â– "?* persona ind bte.d to the editors muif transmit to them through the fail % at thoir risk â€” provided they fi i tin acknowledgment of any respectable person to prove thut such r f.tittance wus regularly made whilst however the government of the united defensible in tho altered elate ol the queetioi states was awaiting the movements ol the french '*' controversy and under all existing circumeta government in perfect confidence that ihedifficul ces it appears to me thut until buch .. determine ty was at an end the secretary of stale received ion bnnll have become evident it will be prope a call iv lhe french charge d'affaires in wash d sufficient tu retaliate her present refusal tc iiigtun who desired lo read n him a letter he had comply with her engagement by prohibiting the recoived innn the french minister of foreign al introduction nf french products and the entry ol fairs lie wns asked whether he was instructed french vessels into our ports between this and or directed t make any official communication he interdiction of nil commercial intercourse u nml replied ihal he was only authorized to read the other remedies you ns ihe representatives nf the letter and furnish a copy if requested the sub i pie must determine i recommend the former slnnce of its contents it is presumed may bo gath i the present posture of our aflairs bb being the ered from nos 4 anil tj herewith transmitted it least injurious to nr commerce and us attended was an attempt to make known to the governmeni wi,m lhe least difficulty of returning to the usual uf the united states privately in what manner it s '''' 1 ' of friendly intercourse if the government of could iiinke explanations nppacently voluntary bul france shall render us the justice thai is due ; ami really dictated by france acceptable lo her and i'l si > n a proper preliminary etep lo stronger niea thus obtain payment of the twenty live millions of sines should iheir adoption be rendered necessary francs no exception was tnken to ihis mode of by subsequent events communication w inch is often used io prepare the the return nf uur charge d'affaires is attended way for official intercourse bul ihe suggestions with public notices of naval preparations on the made in it were in their substance wholly inad part of france destined for nur eeas of the cause missable nol being in the shape of an official end intent of theeo armaments i have no authentic communication to this government it did not ad information nor nny other means of judging ex mil of reply or official notice nor could it safely ce p such as are common to yourselves and to the he made the basis of nny action by the executive public ; hut whatever may he their object we are or the legislature and the secretary of state did not at liberty to regard them as unconnected with not think proper to ask n copy because he could he measures which hostile movements on the part have uu use for it copies of papers marked nos of franpe may compel us tu pursue they at least 9 id ami 11 show nn attempt on the part nf the deserve tu he met by adequate preparation mi our french charge d'affaires many weeks afterwards part ami i therefore strongly urge large ami speedy to place a copy of tins niper among the archives appropriations for the increase nf the navy und , â€¢!' this government winch for obvious reasons lhe completion of our coast defences hus nut allowed lo lie done but the assurance lie 1 ihis array of military force be really ilesigneil line given was repeated that any official coniinu n nfli'cl the action of the governmeni and people nieation which be mighl he authorized to make in i be united states on the questions now pending the accustomed form would receive a prompt und between the two nations then indeed would it be just consideration the indiscretion of this at dishonorable to pause a moment on tho alten ve tempi was i ie more manifest bv the subsequent which such a slate of things would preseu i us avowal of the french charge d'affaires that the come what may the explanation which france letter before congress and the american people demands can never be accorded ; and no armament f foreign agents on a subject of ilisagn tent be however powerful and imposing at a distance or iween their government and this wish to prefer "" nur coast will i trust deter us from discharg aii appeal tu the american people they will hercaf 8 â€¢'"' ig 1 duties which we owe to our constitu tor it is hoped belter appreciate their own rights ents to our national character and to the world and the respect duo to others than to alt pt tu ibe house of representatives nt the close of use tin executive as the passive organ of their he last session of congress unanimously resolved communications it is due to the character of our hat ihe treaty of the 4th of july 1831 should be institutions that the diplomatic intercourse of this maintained and its execution insisted on hv the governmeni should in i luctod with the utmost ' iled states it is due to lhe welfare of the hu directnoss ami simplicity and that iu nil cases of " m " rai:e mil less tl to our own interests and importance the communications received or made 7 honor thai this resolution should at all hazards be by the executive should assume the accustomed inhered to if after so signal an example as that official form it is only by insisting on this form given by the american people during iheir long that foreign powers caii be hold to full responsibil 1 protracted difficulties with france of forbearance ly ; thai iheir communications can be officially re under accumulated wrongs and of generous coiifi |, lie in or that the advice or interference of tho deuce in her ultimate return to justice she shall legislature can with propriety be invited by the now be permitted to withhold from us the tardy president this course is also best calculated on iini1 imperfect indemnification which after years the one hand in shield that officer from unjust sus of remonstrance and discussion bad at length been picions and on the other to subject this portion of solemnly agreed on by tbe treaty ol 1881 nnd to liis acts to public scrutiny ; and if occasion shall sl '' "' nought the obligation it imposes the united require j to constitutional animadversion it was states will nol be the only sufferers the efforts the more necessary toadhere to these principles in f humanity ami religion lo substitute the appeals the instance in question inasmuch as in addition Â°' justice and the arbitramenl of reason for the lo other important interests it very intimately oon coercive measures usually resorted to by injured corns tbe national honor ; a matter in mv judge nations will receive little encouragement from such tj ment much loo sacred to ki made ihe subject of en issue by the selectjo id enforcement of such private and unofficial negotiation i lawful i expedient measures as mny be neoossary it will be perceived that this letter nf lhe french i '" prevent a result so injiirous to ourselves ami so minister of foreign affairs was read to tbe secre fatal to ihe hopes ofthe philanthropist we shall lurv of state on lhe 1 lib of september last this therefore nol only preserve the pecuniary interests was the first authentic indication ofthe specific four citizens ihe independence ofour govern views of the french goveri int received by the ment nml the i ir of our country hut do much governmeni ofthe unitod stales after the passage '' ""'>' 1m ' hoped to vindicate the faith of t tea ties ofthe hill of indemnification inasmuch as the end to promote ihe general interests of peace civili letter had been written before ihe official notice of mtiod ami improvement my approval of mr livingston's last explanation vndrtew jackson anil remonstrance could have reached paris jusl â€”Â»Â»Â»_Â»__> _â– Â».-Â» <<<Â«Â«. â€” ground of hope was left as has been before stnteil the honorable jtssc speight â€” the new york ihat lhe french government on receiving thai in american notices a packet recoived by arthur formation in the same manner the alleged offend ! tappan addressed lo arthur tappan ami gang ing message had rem bed them would desist from franked by j speight member of congress from their extraordinary demand and pay the money at north carolina containing st piece of rope wilh once to i_ive them an opportunity to do so and ihe following brief epistle : at all events to elicit their final determination and | " i herew ith return yen your protest enclosing as n tlie ground thej intended looccupy ihe instructions testimonv of my high r gard for your necks a pi ce of were given lo our charge d'affaires which wen r l < . v ,"" will . a ui,t duly appreciate my i,,,,t,vcs , t i . , ., , .â€¢ i " washington jan ll 1836 j ni*k iit adverted to at the commencement ol he present h session of congress the result as you have seen â€¢ i|c 1 m i hus returned was the printed protest is i demand of an official written expressi f re "' lh Â« al1 "' 1 "' 1 " anti-slavery society againsl he ems â€ž lirect explannti iddressedto france â€¢ denuncii ns ol the president l ihe i nited states with a distinct intimation that this is a tine fuanon "' lu - moiieage--a popy ol which bad been senl lo mr barton having i rsuanee of ins instruc ""' "' i "' r Â«â– ' '""-"' ""<â€” " i 1 *""""'" signed by i Â», relumed to ihe united stales and the charge ' arthur tappan l uliam joy and others terms ol ov-.rt.si mi 1 advertisements will be conspicuously anil correct ly inserted ut nil cents per square tic tbo first insertion ami h.t cents for each continuanco : hut where nn ad vert iseinent is ordered tn go in only twice fill cts will be charged for each insert if ordored fbr one in sertion only isl will in ull cises he chargod j persons who uesiro t engage by the year will he n ni un luted by a reasonable deduction from lhe above charges fur transient custom men of business have generally little sentiment in love they too often marry to make their homes comfortable and secure and therefore tbe mind of the lady is not often sufficiently considered if sho have a tolerable fortune ihey fancy they have nn.do just such u bargain as ihey wished for und consider it with|neerly the snmeemotion as they consider any other matter in the way of trude the melancholy make the most romantic lovers and use all quaint conceits of valuing trifles belong ing to the object of their love und are tediously in terested about the smallest cencorn relative to tho said divinity ; which is always insipid und ridiculous lo others they love and despair and love till they love despair itself and fancy themselves ten time's more in love than they reully are but this is an error common to all lovers the sanguine love very bountifully they are not liberal of their affection but they generally nscrilie perfection to the selected object there is a continual animation in their passions and those are the people who will quarrel and forgive a thou sand limes the impetuosity of their emotions however renders them the victims of jealousy ; nnil though they love deeply ihey are apt to be trou blesome unless ihey meet with u i d ns impas sioned ns their own â€” vet they beautifv iheir ten denies with such sentiment for thoy have so high tin opinion of the object they love or rather adore that thev think they can never address her too highly or show her too much ubscrvanco ro i iititi:si"i\ni.\ts 1 tn insure prompt attention to letters addressei t ihe minors tin postage bhould m nil enses he paid i llll c.ohffl'css i Â«.| session monday january \~-, l~:tti senate *!><â€¢< ial message the following message was received from the president of the united slates by mr dunelson his secretary 7'n the semite ami house of representatives gentlemen : â€” iu my message at the opening of your session 1 informed you thai our charge d affairs nt paris had been instructed to ask fur the final determination of the french government in relation to the payment of the indemnification se cured bv the treaty of the it ii of july 1831 and that when advises of the resull should he received il would he made the subject of a special commu nication i execution of ibis design i now transmit to you the papers numbered from 1 to 13 inclusive containing among other things the correspondence on this subject between our charge d'.mlairs and the french minister of foreign aflairs from which it will in seen that france requires as a condition precedent to the execution of a treat uncondition ally ratified nnd to the payment of a debt acknow ledged hv all tin branches of her lover ont to in ilue thai certain explanations should be made of which she dictates tin terms these terms are such us that government has already been officially informed cannot he c plied with ; and if persis ted in thoy must he considered as a deliberate re fusal on lhe part of france to fulfill engagement binding bv tin laws of nations anil held sacred by the whole civilized world the nature of the act which france requires from this government is clearly set forth iu the letter of the french minis ter marked no 1 we will pay the money says lie " when the government of tin united slates is ready on its pari lo declare in s by addressing its claim lo us officially in writing that it regrets the misunderstanding which has arisen between the two countries : that tins misunderstanding is foil ml id on a mistake that it never entered into ils intention to cull in question lhe good faith of the french government nor to talc a menacing attitude towards france ,-" and in adds " if tlie government of the united states does not pice this assurance wc shnll be obliged in think thnt this misunderstanding is not thc result of an error in llie letter marked no i the french minister also remarks " that the governmeni ofthe united stales knows thnt upon itself depends lienet for ward the execution of the treaty of july 1 1831 obliged by the precise language ihus used by the french minister in view it as a peremptory refusal lo execute the treaty except n terms in c putihle wiih the honor ami independence of lhe united states and persuaded that on considering the correspondence now submitted to you you can regard it in no other light it i omes my duty to call your attention to such measures as ihe exigen py of tbe case demands if the claim of interfering ju the communications between the different bran ches ofour government shall he persisted ill this pretention is rendered lhe more unreasonable by lhe fact that tlie substance of the required expla nation has been repeatedly and voluntarily given before it was insisted on as a condition â€” a condi tion tin more humiliating because ii is demanded as the equivalent of n itecuniary consideration does france desire onlv a declaration lliet we had no intent inn to obtain our rights by an address to her fears i other than her justice 1 she bus already bad it frankly and explicitly given by uur minister,ac credited t her governmeni his act ratified by me nml my confirmation of it officially communicated bv hi in in his letter to the french minister ol for eign affairs of il 26th of april 1835 and repea teil hv mv published approval of ihal letter after the passage of the lull of indemnification does france want a degrading servile repetition of this net in terms which she shnll dictate and which will involve an acknowledgement of her assumed the wav t1iky court down east sally lhe housemaid paring appela in tbe corner killer obadiah who seals himself in tbe corner opposite lo sully without saying n word for fifteen minutes finally scratching bis huud breaks silence wilh â€” there's considerable imperceptible ulteriu of the weather since lusl week sally taint so injudicious and so indubitublo cold ns twas tbe theriioiuicuii lias lowered up to four hundred degrees higher than zenith obadiah â€” i think likely for birds of that spe cie by a greui u,uuntity higher in w inner duys tbu.i cold ones both parties assume a grent and knowing look and a long pause ensues finally , obadiah gives hia pale another burrowing scratch uguin breaks silence â€” " well sally we chaps nre going to raise a leigh ride its such inimical good sleddin to-morrow sally â€” vou aro j our folks ure suspecting com puny all day to-morrow obadiah â€” i s'|>ose they'll have insatiate times on'l i should is undelinilely happy if you would disgrace me with your oompany ; i should take it as a deropitary honor ; besides we're calculating lo treat thu gals copious well with rosous and bluck si tap sally â€” i should be supernatural glad to disgrace you but our folks suspect company ; i can't go , ohailiab sits scratching bis bead uwbile and ut length starts up as though a new idea come upon him " well now i know what i'll do i'll go home and thrash them ure beens what have been lying down there iu tbe bam sieb u hir.ul while exit oba diuh â€” ronton morning i'ost essay upon l.ovi by v i.vnv enlarged ami strung iiiinil love does no make such havoc us ill ii weak one nol thut it is loss capable nf loving bul because it has more re sources ll certainly is lhe most powerful passion ,,| lhe mind ; nml when there is not the capability of other pursuits il often engrosses and destroys to die tor love is no proof ot tenderness hut ot stupidity of mind and obstinacy of temper the narrower the mind the more il is liable to be de vuu red by whatever predominates over it if there were such a superabundance uf tondernoss that life itself must be the forfeit of lis wounds it would appear also mi other occasions i hut you may see people dv ing of love who have not docility enough to give up to n common argument and why do thev die ! because they have not docility enough i sul mil to the correction nf disappointment in indent ininils love will he it violent passion like the rest violent ungovernable love shows the fury nol lhe tenderness of ihe disposition \ furious man loves furiously ; he can scarcely hear lln object out of li ih sight and is mad when in ees another enjoy thai attention winch he would himself engross â€” bul in the isl of nil lus passion he thinks less of cherishing the ob ject of il than of gratifying himself he would not forego his love though ihe misery ol its ob ject should ensue nor has he anv idea of giving u happiness f winch he mu-i mil participate the phlegmatic love very rationally nd take plenty of tunc to cuiwidcr whether every thing is battle of new orleans a rift man â€” a daring tennesseun with a blan ket tied round him and u bat wilh a brim of enor mous breadth who seemed to be fighting on his own hook disdaining lo raise bis rifle over tbo hank of earth und fire in safety to bis ierson like his more weary fellow soldiers chose to spring ev ery time he fired upon the brenstwork where balan cing hiuisell be would bring bis rifle to bis cheek throw hack bis broad brim take sight and fire while the enemy were ailvunciug lo tbe attack as deliberately as though shooting at n herd of deer iin i leaping down on the inner side he would re load mount lhe works cock bis beaver tnke aim and crack again this he did suid an english officer who was taken prisoner by him and who longingly related it as a good anecdote io captain ll " *, my inforiiiunl above alluded to â€” Â« five times in rapid succession us 1 advanced nt the bead of my company and bough tin grape whistled thro ibe air over our heails hr tbe life of me i could not help smiling nl his grotesque ileiiu savage de iiii-ipiaker figure ns he threw hack be broad flap nf bis castor lo obtain u linr sight â€” deliberately mi d'affaires of fiance having been recalled all di a in uch food ainl bud digestion weakens nnd dee troyi the body s much reading and little reflection impairs und ruins the mind plomalic suspended â€” a state of things originating in an un reasonable susceptibility on lhe french govern iinnl nnd remleured iiii nssnn on nur pari by iheir between ihe iwo countries is right to interfere m our domestic councils â– she will never obtain it the spirit of the american people the dignity of ihe legislature and lhe firm ns ue f their executive government forbid it \- ihe answer of the french minister tu ir charge d'affairs lit paris contains an allusion t a letter addressed by him to the representatives i fiance ai ilus place ii uuw becomes proper tn lay before v ihe correspondence inul ueln/een that functional ami lho secretory of state pelatire to reliisal to perform engagements contain 1 in a trea ty from tin faithful performance of which by us ihey an to this ilny enjoy ing many important com th n r_-t bible ever printed in america wns tie i , ._ ilmn bible translated by elliot nnd published in ukil the language wss very difficult some of the words con taining thirty r fort letters it was all written with one pen his moth wss " prayer nml pains tin ugh faith in christ cun do anything mercinl advantages il is tune that llus unequal position of affairs should cease and ilmt legislative act should is sed his rifle sluil bis left eye and unedaira^al us i verily believe he brought down ono of my men at every hot as lhe british resolutely advanced though co lumns fell like the tall grain before tbe sickle at it is better lo correct one fault in ourselves than to find a hundred in uur noigbbour brought to sustain executive exertion in such mea sures a the case requires while frame mt-isis hi her refusal to comply with the terms of a treaty a lean dog is ull ik-a â€” printer's devil

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the western carolinian published every saturday morning as.elbib.2i ghqikviii ailj ff(d8ibipin w ma5b)fff' t(j lovo again us rationally und as coolly us ever by ashbel smith & joseph w hampton from th raleigh register the empoisoned bowl tkkms op n iii.k vtton 1 the western carolinian is published every sa jr inuv ni two dollars per annum if paid in advance or two dollars ami kifty cents if nnt paid before the expiration of three monthj .;. no paper ill be discontinued until al arrearages ftre paid unless t i tin discretion nt tin editors i subscriptions a ill nol be received fbr a less time fhan nut year ; ami a luiluro to notify tho editors of a â– vi-li it discontinue at tin end of a year will he consi dered as a now engagement written by a lndj l this i'u on hearing the boll ring for lho monthly meeting of the temperanco society i there a 1 the woes that chequer lit a name *>, deeply dyed in woman's tear aa lhe intoxicating cup ! l_ook where you will you cannot miss it sorrows it awi ens o'er evory land nml desolates tbo lairest hopes of awool domestic life the wing of geniua cannot aoar i,k high nor learning th^r loo deep lo scape its snare th re is no tie hint binds the human heart mm shrinks and dies before iu influence â€” no sacrifice loo precious to be offered up i,'ti,'e its heart consuming shrine ambition wealth and lione.t fame once dear ar life itself seem now an empty dream and home that bloesom'd erst ns eden the seal of every joy that earth could yield neglected and forgotten wrapp'd in woe grows darker nil a blacker night than egypt's broods o'er ull this earthly paradise i there no dawning neath thia sombre cloud 1 none wide ns its influence spreads increasing \\ uli us progress its very touch is death war with its garments roll'd in blood compar'd to this id ns a morning cloud thnt vanishes before the rising day ; this leaves its trace ns true in bmoking cities villages in barnes and holds of carnage \\ ini houseless widows and beggar'd oiphmih follow its horrid trniii in ull ineir misery hut peace will come nml ruined cities rise full soon beneath its beam while far around gladness and plenty crown the happy land ami e'en the poison-breathing plague thnt waits u|hiu the breeze its cup of death to thousands ; and famine with its slow consuming tortures wasting a nation's life blood drop hy drop till the whole land is well nigh desolate compared t the intoxicating glass is hut a dew drop to the ocean's wave in the great scale of human misery true these are solemn dispensation ; and from tbe voice thnt bida them we mny lenrn his holy will that we bhould turn frnm sin ami vice and folly to righteousness ami truth think t'ur a moment on the broken heart that weeps in secret o'er approaching ruin while ihe smiling babe hangs on the breast a helpless unoffending victim i yes a ruined victu re iis tongue can lisp the endearing name ol hither a hither win has bold his darling boy a slave to want nml wee uuil inliimy and what hns been received what mighty price worth ull the tears nml net unil shame entailed upon this beggar'd family 1 a glass < ino glass ono sparkling glass of brandy mixed willi horrid mirth and impious revelry ! jtut is there none to i'eel thih ruin save the woe-worn wife nml her unconscious imy w'hul cheek is ihnl su colourless while the long dark eye-lush wet wilh icnrs just shews the speaking orb within emblem â€¢>!' sorrow it is a bister crushed beneath his lull and who is that bending with ycur ami grief whose hiiiuls m agony nre clasp'd while her eyes streaming to heaven are raised invoking blossingson her ruined son li it ins mother and she hnth anguish human pen bath never told nur ever will fur tis iuo ilet'ji t'ur utterance itut see another aged victim tis the father strives he lo hide the inly settled grief thai heaves his troubled bosom 1 alns his inmost soul is toueb'd with ber deep sorrow her griel in him ih henvii-i than his own lie books looheer bul vain the stt pt thut lihik of deep ilespuir mure haul t iin n words tells un his bursting heart unit hope hus fled ami t-nu hi this mourninggroup now rise around us from the gray hair'd sire down to the prattling inlunt would not their pleadings be on save us and their counsel would it not be to scape the poison breath of this contagion nor wait an hour ti,r while we musing wnit ten thousands breathe its fatal influence the venom spreads through nil her veins ami they must die without redemption nor let us think nur own are sule nud wc may rest securely nur think alone to shield nur own from its cnvenom*d breath ; it cannot be the tainted gale is wafted er and ere we see will bpeed the shaft of death at some gav victim least expecting least i'repur'il ti>r uch a stroke no would we be safe nur uiiu must help to rear u barrier high enough t screen i-'runi the empoison'd blast lho whole wide world the w,,rk is not ur own ii is the lord's lie calls us to his aid to prove nur hearts iiui bis own strength will crown our weakness ami his shall he the praise ol viciury hut our's the promis'd blessing the selfish ami m enn linvo their loves nnd lovo with a thousand subterfuges and stratagems it may readily be supposed thnt thoee people would '": * appeased by ii good jointure for the loss ol the beloved object the volatile nnd tickle will love more morily a thousand tunes and laugh themselves nut of it without r inhering one for wluiin they linvo have sighed the sensunl love a great muny but s1 l '" r k , l ' ihey have no friends in their love be cause hey hold no mental intercourse the morose love and sometimes for man ie ex quisitely various forget nil their natural gloom ami become harmonised and tame nay sometiines ridiculously elated but nature generally returns and after marriage the guy plumage liules w hen a man of dissipation loves il is often with more than ordinary tenderness und delicacy becuuse " """â€¢ | ik ' 1 ething very exalted hint can call home hia wild imagination nnd conscentrate those feelings so much accustomed to wander and ibis is the reason lor which u reformed ruke is suid to muko the ik-si husband 4 anv person who will procure six subscribers tn the carolinian and lake uio trouble in colled and transmit thi-ir subscription mono i tho editors shall iiuvl a pa per gratia during thoir continuance 6 'â– "?* persona ind bte.d to the editors muif transmit to them through the fail % at thoir risk â€” provided they fi i tin acknowledgment of any respectable person to prove thut such r f.tittance wus regularly made whilst however the government of the united defensible in tho altered elate ol the queetioi states was awaiting the movements ol the french '*' controversy and under all existing circumeta government in perfect confidence that ihedifficul ces it appears to me thut until buch .. determine ty was at an end the secretary of stale received ion bnnll have become evident it will be prope a call iv lhe french charge d'affaires in wash d sufficient tu retaliate her present refusal tc iiigtun who desired lo read n him a letter he had comply with her engagement by prohibiting the recoived innn the french minister of foreign al introduction nf french products and the entry ol fairs lie wns asked whether he was instructed french vessels into our ports between this and or directed t make any official communication he interdiction of nil commercial intercourse u nml replied ihal he was only authorized to read the other remedies you ns ihe representatives nf the letter and furnish a copy if requested the sub i pie must determine i recommend the former slnnce of its contents it is presumed may bo gath i the present posture of our aflairs bb being the ered from nos 4 anil tj herewith transmitted it least injurious to nr commerce and us attended was an attempt to make known to the governmeni wi,m lhe least difficulty of returning to the usual uf the united states privately in what manner it s '''' 1 ' of friendly intercourse if the government of could iiinke explanations nppacently voluntary bul france shall render us the justice thai is due ; ami really dictated by france acceptable lo her and i'l si > n a proper preliminary etep lo stronger niea thus obtain payment of the twenty live millions of sines should iheir adoption be rendered necessary francs no exception was tnken to ihis mode of by subsequent events communication w inch is often used io prepare the the return nf uur charge d'affaires is attended way for official intercourse bul ihe suggestions with public notices of naval preparations on the made in it were in their substance wholly inad part of france destined for nur eeas of the cause missable nol being in the shape of an official end intent of theeo armaments i have no authentic communication to this government it did not ad information nor nny other means of judging ex mil of reply or official notice nor could it safely ce p such as are common to yourselves and to the he made the basis of nny action by the executive public ; hut whatever may he their object we are or the legislature and the secretary of state did not at liberty to regard them as unconnected with not think proper to ask n copy because he could he measures which hostile movements on the part have uu use for it copies of papers marked nos of franpe may compel us tu pursue they at least 9 id ami 11 show nn attempt on the part nf the deserve tu he met by adequate preparation mi our french charge d'affaires many weeks afterwards part ami i therefore strongly urge large ami speedy to place a copy of tins niper among the archives appropriations for the increase nf the navy und , â€¢!' this government winch for obvious reasons lhe completion of our coast defences hus nut allowed lo lie done but the assurance lie 1 ihis array of military force be really ilesigneil line given was repeated that any official coniinu n nfli'cl the action of the governmeni and people nieation which be mighl he authorized to make in i be united states on the questions now pending the accustomed form would receive a prompt und between the two nations then indeed would it be just consideration the indiscretion of this at dishonorable to pause a moment on tho alten ve tempi was i ie more manifest bv the subsequent which such a slate of things would preseu i us avowal of the french charge d'affaires that the come what may the explanation which france letter before congress and the american people demands can never be accorded ; and no armament f foreign agents on a subject of ilisagn tent be however powerful and imposing at a distance or iween their government and this wish to prefer "" nur coast will i trust deter us from discharg aii appeal tu the american people they will hercaf 8 â€¢'"' ig 1 duties which we owe to our constitu tor it is hoped belter appreciate their own rights ents to our national character and to the world and the respect duo to others than to alt pt tu ibe house of representatives nt the close of use tin executive as the passive organ of their he last session of congress unanimously resolved communications it is due to the character of our hat ihe treaty of the 4th of july 1831 should be institutions that the diplomatic intercourse of this maintained and its execution insisted on hv the governmeni should in i luctod with the utmost ' iled states it is due to lhe welfare of the hu directnoss ami simplicity and that iu nil cases of " m " rai:e mil less tl to our own interests and importance the communications received or made 7 honor thai this resolution should at all hazards be by the executive should assume the accustomed inhered to if after so signal an example as that official form it is only by insisting on this form given by the american people during iheir long that foreign powers caii be hold to full responsibil 1 protracted difficulties with france of forbearance ly ; thai iheir communications can be officially re under accumulated wrongs and of generous coiifi |, lie in or that the advice or interference of tho deuce in her ultimate return to justice she shall legislature can with propriety be invited by the now be permitted to withhold from us the tardy president this course is also best calculated on iini1 imperfect indemnification which after years the one hand in shield that officer from unjust sus of remonstrance and discussion bad at length been picions and on the other to subject this portion of solemnly agreed on by tbe treaty ol 1881 nnd to liis acts to public scrutiny ; and if occasion shall sl '' "' nought the obligation it imposes the united require j to constitutional animadversion it was states will nol be the only sufferers the efforts the more necessary toadhere to these principles in f humanity ami religion lo substitute the appeals the instance in question inasmuch as in addition Â°' justice and the arbitramenl of reason for the lo other important interests it very intimately oon coercive measures usually resorted to by injured corns tbe national honor ; a matter in mv judge nations will receive little encouragement from such tj ment much loo sacred to ki made ihe subject of en issue by the selectjo id enforcement of such private and unofficial negotiation i lawful i expedient measures as mny be neoossary it will be perceived that this letter nf lhe french i '" prevent a result so injiirous to ourselves ami so minister of foreign affairs was read to tbe secre fatal to ihe hopes ofthe philanthropist we shall lurv of state on lhe 1 lib of september last this therefore nol only preserve the pecuniary interests was the first authentic indication ofthe specific four citizens ihe independence ofour govern views of the french goveri int received by the ment nml the i ir of our country hut do much governmeni ofthe unitod stales after the passage '' ""'>' 1m ' hoped to vindicate the faith of t tea ties ofthe hill of indemnification inasmuch as the end to promote ihe general interests of peace civili letter had been written before ihe official notice of mtiod ami improvement my approval of mr livingston's last explanation vndrtew jackson anil remonstrance could have reached paris jusl â€”Â»Â»Â»_Â»__> _â– Â».-Â» <<ose they'll have insatiate times on'l i should is undelinilely happy if you would disgrace me with your oompany ; i should take it as a deropitary honor ; besides we're calculating lo treat thu gals copious well with rosous and bluck si tap sally â€” i should be supernatural glad to disgrace you but our folks suspect company ; i can't go , ohailiab sits scratching bis bead uwbile and ut length starts up as though a new idea come upon him " well now i know what i'll do i'll go home and thrash them ure beens what have been lying down there iu tbe bam sieb u hir.ul while exit oba diuh â€” ronton morning i'ost essay upon l.ovi by v i.vnv enlarged ami strung iiiinil love does no make such havoc us ill ii weak one nol thut it is loss capable nf loving bul because it has more re sources ll certainly is lhe most powerful passion ,,| lhe mind ; nml when there is not the capability of other pursuits il often engrosses and destroys to die tor love is no proof ot tenderness hut ot stupidity of mind and obstinacy of temper the narrower the mind the more il is liable to be de vuu red by whatever predominates over it if there were such a superabundance uf tondernoss that life itself must be the forfeit of lis wounds it would appear also mi other occasions i hut you may see people dv ing of love who have not docility enough to give up to n common argument and why do thev die ! because they have not docility enough i sul mil to the correction nf disappointment in indent ininils love will he it violent passion like the rest violent ungovernable love shows the fury nol lhe tenderness of ihe disposition \ furious man loves furiously ; he can scarcely hear lln object out of li ih sight and is mad when in ees another enjoy thai attention winch he would himself engross â€” bul in the isl of nil lus passion he thinks less of cherishing the ob ject of il than of gratifying himself he would not forego his love though ihe misery ol its ob ject should ensue nor has he anv idea of giving u happiness f winch he mu-i mil participate the phlegmatic love very rationally nd take plenty of tunc to cuiwidcr whether every thing is battle of new orleans a rift man â€” a daring tennesseun with a blan ket tied round him and u bat wilh a brim of enor mous breadth who seemed to be fighting on his own hook disdaining lo raise bis rifle over tbo hank of earth und fire in safety to bis ierson like his more weary fellow soldiers chose to spring ev ery time he fired upon the brenstwork where balan cing hiuisell be would bring bis rifle to bis cheek throw hack bis broad brim take sight and fire while the enemy were ailvunciug lo tbe attack as deliberately as though shooting at n herd of deer iin i leaping down on the inner side he would re load mount lhe works cock bis beaver tnke aim and crack again this he did suid an english officer who was taken prisoner by him and who longingly related it as a good anecdote io captain ll " *, my inforiiiunl above alluded to â€” Â« five times in rapid succession us 1 advanced nt the bead of my company and bough tin grape whistled thro ibe air over our heails hr tbe life of me i could not help smiling nl his grotesque ileiiu savage de iiii-ipiaker figure ns he threw hack be broad flap nf bis castor lo obtain u linr sight â€” deliberately mi d'affaires of fiance having been recalled all di a in uch food ainl bud digestion weakens nnd dee troyi the body s much reading and little reflection impairs und ruins the mind plomalic suspended â€” a state of things originating in an un reasonable susceptibility on lhe french govern iinnl nnd remleured iiii nssnn on nur pari by iheir between ihe iwo countries is right to interfere m our domestic councils â– she will never obtain it the spirit of the american people the dignity of ihe legislature and lhe firm ns ue f their executive government forbid it \- ihe answer of the french minister tu ir charge d'affairs lit paris contains an allusion t a letter addressed by him to the representatives i fiance ai ilus place ii uuw becomes proper tn lay before v ihe correspondence inul ueln/een that functional ami lho secretory of state pelatire to reliisal to perform engagements contain 1 in a trea ty from tin faithful performance of which by us ihey an to this ilny enjoy ing many important com th n r_-t bible ever printed in america wns tie i , ._ ilmn bible translated by elliot nnd published in ukil the language wss very difficult some of the words con taining thirty r fort letters it was all written with one pen his moth wss " prayer nml pains tin ugh faith in christ cun do anything mercinl advantages il is tune that llus unequal position of affairs should cease and ilmt legislative act should is sed his rifle sluil bis left eye and unedaira^al us i verily believe he brought down ono of my men at every hot as lhe british resolutely advanced though co lumns fell like the tall grain before tbe sickle at it is better lo correct one fault in ourselves than to find a hundred in uur noigbbour brought to sustain executive exertion in such mea sures a the case requires while frame mt-isis hi her refusal to comply with the terms of a treaty a lean dog is ull ik-a â€” printer's devil